"Snowfall" is Tony Bennett's 1968 Christmas album. Arranged and conducted by Robert Farnon, the album was Tony Bennett's first Christmas album. Bennett and Farnon had been friends since the early 1950s but had not worked together before recording this album, which included arrangements by Don Costa, Marion Evans, and Torrie Zito.

This comprehensive set includes Mother Love Bone's seminal grunge album "Apple" and debut EP "Shine", both remastered for the first time by Ed Brooks at RFI Mastering, together with over 20 rarities. Among the B-sides, alternative and live versions and unreleased songs are Andrew Wood's demo of Chloe Dancer and a live recording of 'Stardog Champion' featuring Chris Cornell and Pearl Jam.

This one is very eagerly-awaited: it has been six years since Jan Garbarek’s last album as a leader. And, moreover, this double-album - recorded in Dresden’s Alter Schlachthof in October 2007 - is also the first-ever live set from the highly-popular Garbarek Group. The band, now including Brazilian bassist Yuri Daniel, powers through repertoire old and new, and the Norwegian saxophonist is in top form, his exchanges with Manu Katche’s bold, emphatic drums particularly exciting. Material includes “12 Moons”, “There Were Swallows”, “Voy Cantando”, an ecstatic version of “Paper Nut” (last heard on Shankar’s “Song for Everyone”) and much more. Released in time for Jan’s extensive autumn tour.

"Back to Bedlam" is the debut studio album by English singer-songwriter James Blunt. It is named after the infamous psychiatric institution of Bethlem Royal Hospital, which is commonly known as Bedlam. "Back to Bedlam" was the highest-selling album of 2005 in the UK, with over 2.4 million copies sold. By December 2009, the album had been certified 10× Platinum by the British Phonographic Industry for sales of over 3 million, making it the best-selling album of the 2000s in the UK. As of 2017, it has sold 3.33 million copies in the UK and over 11 million copies worldwide.

"Pride" was the second studio album by the American/Danish Hard Rock band White Lion. The album featured the two top ten hits "Wait" and "When the Children Cry". It peaked at number 11 on Billboard 200 and remained in the Billboard Top 200 for a full year, selling two million copies in the US alone.

"Princess" is the first recording for the duo of Stéphan Oliva & Susanne Abbuehl with the great Norwegian drummer and percussionist Øyvind Hegg-Lunde. The album have been released on the French independent label Vision Fugitive. The Trio will be on Tour in 2017 & 2018.

"High On You" is the first album attributed to Sly Stone rather than Sly and the Family Stone. One of the better straight-up funk albums of the 70's even though it's his most underrated. The title track, a career highlight, was an impressive single peaking at number three on the R&B chart.

Father Tom Vaughn was an American jazz pianist and Episcopalian priest. Father Vaughn left St. John's Church in Midland in 1967, deciding that Los Angeles would be more conducive to his two passions, music and the ministry. "Motor City Soul" is his 1967's live album released in the end of 1967 via RCA Victor label.

Ruggero Robin was born in Padova (Italy) on 29th april 1962. Guitarist of an excellent technic, he has very soon acquired a wide music culture, performing on an international basis, with artists such as:

Few composers have enjoyed a late flowering to compare with that of César Franck.

Big Foot Mama release Big Foot Mama 30, which was recorded live at an unforgettable concert in Arena Stožice! The album celebrates the band's 30th anniversary.

With Live At Hamer Hall, 2021, recorded live with the 50 piece Melbourne Symphony Orchestra at the iconic Hamer Hall, Funk/Soul trailblazers The Bamboos were able to reimagine a selection of their most loved songs in the most incredible way possible.

The turbulent life of Arthur Lourié (1891–1966) – student of Glazunov, friend of Blok, lover of Akhmatova, commissar of the Soviet regime, exile in Germany, France and the USA, ghost-writer for Koussevitzky – is reflected in the wide range of references in his music, from echoes of the ceremonies of ancient Greece to Neo-Baroque and Neo-Classical procedures perhaps inspired by his collaboration with Stravinsky in Paris.

Anton Rubinstein occupied an uneasy place in the history of Russian music, largely because of his Jewish origins and the perception of him as a "German in Russia".

"With her new companion LP, Radio Music Society, the young virtuoso branches out sonically, injecting her jazz roots with some modern soul and pop juice, maybe even inspiring the Bieber faithful to check in on what all the fuss is about…